I think we can make a Seasteader’s group using google earth… If you’re working on this I currently reside in Lexington, VA 24450. This sounds like agreat volunteer project for TSI if you want to head this up. BTW- never commented on your new pic… other than appearing shirtless, you look good in the tricorn hat.

Spruski, look at the one for Ellmer real close up. Due East, 3 intersections over where the road is labeled “Transversal 55″ theres a dark rectangular structure. Just below that you can actually see Wil’s 200-ton sub. (Its black).

how cool would it be if (not right now, later on) we could make the markers show up bigger by how active you are or maybe by a rating system from other seasteaders? that way as time passes on users could focus on who’s participating right then, but older contributors wouldnt be lost.

oh and the TSI website lists their location as Sunnyvale, a few miles South of the Googleplex.

Spruski, look at the one for Ellmer real close up. Due East, 3 intersections over where the road is labeled “Transversal 55″ theres a dark rectangular structure. Just below that you can actually see Wil’s 200-ton sub. (Its black).

K i edited it, think I got it, based on your description

how cool would it be if (not right now, later on) we could make the markers show up bigger by how active you are or maybe by a rating system from other seasteaders? that way as time passes on users could focus on who’s participating right then, but older contributors wouldnt be lost.

ya, well I put up links to those with relevant websites,

also I put in a pic for Ellmer.

oh and the TSI website lists their location as Sunnyvale, a few miles South of the Googleplex.

It would be nice if we could get this embedded on this website with a link on the frontpage. Otherwise it won’t get updated and will get lost and ignored. Also users have to be able to update it themselves.

I think this is a fantastic idea though, especially for plotting seasteads as they are come online as well as planned seasteads and potential seasteading locations. You could use it as a tool to build consensus about the feasibilty of various locations.

It would also be a great way to show the world that we have an active and vibrant global seasteading network.